We provide specialized winterization services to safeguard your pool during the off-season, and when spring arrives, we handle the thorough opening process.
We provide specialized winterization services to safeguard your pool during the off-season, and when spring arrives, we handle the thorough opening process.
Welcome to our Salt Systems page at Creative Pool Builders, where we offer premium saltwater systems to enhance your pool experience. Salt systems provide a gentle and luxurious alternative to traditional chlorine-based pool sanitation, offering softer, silkier water that is gentle on the skin and eyes. By utilizing natural salt and advanced technology, these systems generate chlorine automatically, reducing the need for manual chemical maintenance and ensuring consistently clean and clear water.
Explore our selection of salt systems from leading manufacturers below to find the perfect solution for your pool. Click on the manufacturer’s logos to discover more about each system, including detailed specifications and additional information. Our team is here to assist you in selecting and installing the ideal salt system for your pool, ensuring years of hassle-free enjoyment and relaxation. Experience the benefits of saltwater swimming with Creative Pool Builders. Contact us today to learn more about our salt system options and start enjoying a more comfortable and convenient pool experience.
The world’s #1 salt chlorinator. Hayward’s AquaRite® Salt system is the convenient alternative to conventional chlorine – bringing your pool the very best in soft, silky water with no more red eyes, itchy skin, or harsh odors. It’s remarkably convenient, too, automatically delivering chlorine for the ultimate swimming experience. AquaRite® is independently certified by the National Sanitation Foundation. And with the industry’s best warranty support plus 50% or more savings over conventional chlorine, no wonder it’s the World’s #1 salt chlorinator today.
‘Can I switch my above ground pool to saltwater?’
The answer is yes. If your above ground pool is composed of mostly resign (hard plastic) then you certainly can add a salt system to your pool. However, if your above ground pool is made of mostly metal components, then it is recommended that you do not put a salt system on it.
‘How much does the salt system cost?’
The type of systems we sell are valued by the amount of gallons in the pool. Our pool salt systems start at $999 and go up depending on the size of the pool and the complexity of the system. The average pool owner spends $100-200 per month – while salt pool ownes spend less monthly – on average.
‘Is a salt pool like the ocean?’
The ocean has about 35,000 parts per million, and most salt systems are rated for 3,000 parts per million. The ratio in a salt pool is often compared to human tears. Since this is true, your eyes are less likely to be irritated under the water. As far as taste goes, it should only be an issue if you like drinking pool water. Since the salt ratio in a salt pool is 1/10 the ratio of the ocean you should not be able to taste the salt unless you lick your skin after being in the pool.
‘Will my new saltwater pool require more maintenance?’
The answer to this question is no, saltwater pools do not require more maintenance then regular chlorine pools. Like I mentioned before the cost of chemicals being bought is significantly less than that of a regular chlorine pool. This means that you are using less chemicals and spending less time on the maintenance of the pool itself. You should still be checking all the levels, but for the most part they should be stabilized, with a few exceptions like pH.
‘Will the salt affect my pool equipment more?’
The only real “issue” with the pool equipment (pumps, filters, etc.) is that the seals may perish faster. However, the amount spent on repairing these things is little compared to the amount saved by switching to a saltwater pool. If you have a vinyl liner pool the saltwater system can be less harmful on the liner itself, because you are having a constant flow of lower chlorine levels. In a regular chlorine pool you are continuously adding a high dosage of chlorine, a lot of times in the same spot, at one time, which can cause that part of the liner to degrade faster. If you have a fiberglass pool, the difference between chlorine and saltwater is insignificant on the wear and tear of the shell itself.
